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ENGAGED 7 u/i/V Mrs. Mary E. Hess, of Espy, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorothy E. Hower, (above) to John German, of Denver, Colorado. Miss Hower was graduated in the commercial department at B.S.T.C. in 1937. Mr. German is a graduate of a business college in Denver. Both are employed by the Social Security Board in Baltimore, Md. Obituary s/\ -'' Graduate of Bloomsburg Normal Dies in Kingston Crawford C. Smith, sixty-five, a graduate of the Bloomsburg Normal School, died at his home in Kingston last night at 7:45 o'clock following a week's illness. Surviving are his wife and seven children. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from his home. Cass Township Wins in Contest CT/Vv& r f Minersville School Wins t Class B Title in Commercial Competition ??? I Cass township, Minersville, competing against twenty-seven other schools in the state, Saturday won the Class B title in the tenth annua? *??&tomercial contest of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. The point score was: Cass 13, Stroudsburg 8, Springfield 7, Hamburg 7, Avonworth 5, Cherry Tree 5, Tunkhannock 3. Arendtsville 3, Avonmore 3, Muncy-Muncy Creek 2, Middleburg 2, Trevorton 2. j Cass received a commercial plaque with individual awards of gold, silver and bronze charms presented to those finishing first, second and thudin each, of the six events. 135 Compete in Contest There were 135 pupils competing. The summary follows: Typewriting Priscilla Shive,! Springfield, first; Dorothy Tague, Tunkhannock, second; Bessie Beilharz, Muncy-Muncy Creelter third. Business arithmetic???Donald Niper, Stroudsburg, first; Louise Kime, Arendtsville, second; Helen Reigle. Middleburg, third. Business law???Anna Cooper, Cass, j first; Martha Babilya, Cass, second; j Robert Wink, Hamburg, third. Shorthand???Myrtle Scitz, Avon- t worth, first; Ruth Neyhart. Strouds- ! burg, second; Eleanor Lagerman, Trevorton, third. Eookkeeping???Leo Shelava, Cass, fiFst; Cai'olina Wink. Hamburg, second; Anna Yochum, Springfield, third. General business training???David I' Stiffle, Cherry Tree, first; William Yocker. Avonmore, second; Betty Shollenberger, Hamburg, third. Miss Hazen, of College Faculty, Will Address Mother-Daughter Dinner ??? '/;'/*C* i Miss Edna J. Hazen, of the Bloomsburg Teachers College faculty, will give the address at the annual motherdaughter banquet of the First Methodist Church which will be held Friday evening in the church dining hall. Judged by advance ticket sale the; dining hall will be sold out to the limit j of its capacity, with 360 tickets reported sold up to yesterday. Turkey will be the main item of the, menu and the women, with regard toi the dinner, are hoping for the best it will be prepared and served by the men of the church. And the men will also wash the dishes???the women hope. Mrs. Paul Webb is chairman of the ladies' committee in charge of the program and Herbert McMahan and Paul. Webb are rn-rhairman of the banauet committee. Miss Emily Barber And Eugene Steward Wed at Leesburg, Va. ""*$ The wedding of Miss Emily Bar-? ber, daughter of Mrs. Clara Barber, of v jMarket street, and Eugene Steward,i dot Lime Ridge, son of the late Mr.i ; [and Mrs. McClellan Steward, of Lime J .Ridge, took place Saturday morning, I /May 4, at Leesburg, Va., in the Metho- / jdist church there. The Rev. Rayjmond L. Moore, pastor, officiated at the t-ingle ring ceremony. I There were no attendants. The! f bride was dressed in navy with | matching accessories and wore a cor- [ sage of talisman roses and Boston yellow daisies. Mrs. Steward is a graduate of Bloomsburg High School and Mr. Steward is a graduate of Centre Township High School and Bloomsburg Normal School. Bolh are employed at the Carpet Mill office. They will make their home at Lime Ridge. Miss Ethel Steward, ot Lime Ridge, sister of the groom, entertained at a wedding supper Sunday evening. The guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dennen, of Danville; Mr. and . Mrs. Emory Weaver and son, Eugene, of Berwick; Miss Blanche Unger, of Lime Ridge; Mrs. Clara Barber and Miss Harriet Barber, of Bloomsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Steward. Figure This 5/7/40 i Baseball is the game (hat will al- | ways be popular because you can't figure out what's going to happen. For instance, Lock Haven came to the local college a short time ago and was blanked, 5-0. Last week Shippensburg came to clash with the Huskies and some of the players before the game frankly stated they didn't think they would get along so well here. But they fared well enough, winning 24-5. If you could use comparative scores as a basis a ball game between Lock ' Haven and Shippensburg would be a farce. As a matter of fact, the team, clashed in Shippensburg Saturday and those savage hitting Cumberland Valley boys had a tough time winning J The score was 3-0 and the tallies all1 came over in the first inning. Alter i that Shippensburg couldn't do any-f thing in the way of an offensive. On College Tracks Lock Haven Teachers, which comes > OmWil^??????W???^M^^^^???__ lIHMIIIMBMII lIIIIBmJBB here Thursday for the last dual meet of the Husky season, saw plenty of ac- ?? tivily last week. On Wednesday theyf were nosed out 64 5-6 to 61 1-6 by Slippery Rock and on Saturday they went to Shippensburg and lost 69 to 57. Lock Haven winners in that mert were: "Mile???Yothers, 4.52; 440, Croeco, j 54 seconds; 100-yard dash. Long, 10.3; I 880-yard run???Sullivan, 2:08; two mile, I Yothers and Randall, 12:12. Lock Hav-L en strength lies in the track events! where Ihey outscored the Bald Eagles] 38 to 16.

ENGAGED 7 u/i/V Mrs. Mary E. Hess, of Espy, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorothy E. Hower, (above) to John German, of Denver, Colorado. Miss Hower was graduated in the commercial department at B.S.T.C. in 1937. Mr. German is a graduate of a business college in Denver. Both are employed by the Social Security Board in Baltimore, Md. Obituary s/\ -'' Graduate of Bloomsburg Normal Dies in Kingston Crawford C. Smith, sixty-five, a graduate of the Bloomsburg Normal School, died at his home in Kingston last night at 7:45 o'clock following a week's illness. Surviving are his wife and seven children. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from his home. Cass Township Wins in Contest CT/Vv& r f Minersville School Wins t Class B Title in Commercial Competition ??? I Cass township, Minersville, competing against twenty-seven other schools in the state, Saturday won the Class B title in the tenth annua? *??&tomercial contest of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. The point score was: Cass 13, Stroudsburg 8, Springfield 7, Hamburg 7, Avonworth 5, Cherry Tree 5, Tunkhannock 3. Arendtsville 3, Avonmore 3, Muncy-Muncy Creek 2, Middleburg 2, Trevorton 2. j Cass received a commercial plaque with individual awards of gold, silver and bronze charms presented to those finishing first, second and thudin each, of the six events. 135 Compete in Contest There were 135 pupils competing. The summary follows: Typewriting Priscilla Shive,! Springfield, first; Dorothy Tague, Tunkhannock, second; Bessie Beilharz, Muncy-Muncy Creelter third. Business arithmetic???Donald Niper, Stroudsburg, first; Louise Kime, Arendtsville, second; Helen Reigle. Middleburg, third. Business law???Anna Cooper, Cass, j first; Martha Babilya, Cass, second; j Robert Wink, Hamburg, third. Shorthand???Myrtle Scitz, Avon- t worth, first; Ruth Neyhart. Strouds- ! burg, second; Eleanor Lagerman, Trevorton, third. Eookkeeping???Leo Shelava, Cass, fiFst; Cai'olina Wink. Hamburg, second; Anna Yochum, Springfield, third. General business training???David I' Stiffle, Cherry Tree, first; William Yocker. Avonmore, second; Betty Shollenberger, Hamburg, third. Miss Hazen, of College Faculty, Will Address Mother-Daughter Dinner ??? '/;'/*C* i Miss Edna J. Hazen, of the Bloomsburg Teachers College faculty, will give the address at the annual motherdaughter banquet of the First Methodist Church which will be held Friday evening in the church dining hall. Judged by advance ticket sale the; dining hall will be sold out to the limit j of its capacity, with 360 tickets reported sold up to yesterday. Turkey will be the main item of the, menu and the women, with regard toi the dinner, are hoping for the best it will be prepared and served by the men of the church. And the men will also wash the dishes???the women hope. Mrs. Paul Webb is chairman of the ladies' committee in charge of the program and Herbert McMahan and Paul. Webb are rn-rhairman of the banauet committee. Miss Emily Barber And Eugene Steward Wed at Leesburg, Va. ""*$ The wedding of Miss Emily Bar-? ber, daughter of Mrs. Clara Barber, of v jMarket street, and Eugene Steward,i dot Lime Ridge, son of the late Mr.i ; [and Mrs. McClellan Steward, of Lime J .Ridge, took place Saturday morning, I /May 4, at Leesburg, Va., in the Metho- / jdist church there. The Rev. Rayjmond L. Moore, pastor, officiated at the t-ingle ring ceremony. I There were no attendants. The! f bride was dressed in navy with | matching accessories and wore a cor- [ sage of talisman roses and Boston yellow daisies. Mrs. Steward is a graduate of Bloomsburg High School and Mr. Steward is a graduate of Centre Township High School and Bloomsburg Normal School. Bolh are employed at the Carpet Mill office. They will make their home at Lime Ridge. Miss Ethel Steward, ot Lime Ridge, sister of the groom, entertained at a wedding supper Sunday evening. The guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dennen, of Danville; Mr. and . Mrs. Emory Weaver and son, Eugene, of Berwick; Miss Blanche Unger, of Lime Ridge; Mrs. Clara Barber and Miss Harriet Barber, of Bloomsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Steward. Figure This 5/7/40 i Baseball is the game (hat will al- | ways be popular because you can't figure out what's going to happen. For instance, Lock Haven came to the local college a short time ago and was blanked, 5-0. Last week Shippensburg came to clash with the Huskies and some of the players before the game frankly stated they didn't think they would get along so well here. But they fared well enough, winning 24-5. If you could use comparative scores as a basis a ball game between Lock ' Haven and Shippensburg would be a farce. As a matter of fact, the team, clashed in Shippensburg Saturday and those savage hitting Cumberland Valley boys had a tough time winning J The score was 3-0 and the tallies all1 came over in the first inning. Alter i that Shippensburg couldn't do any-f thing in the way of an offensive. On College Tracks Lock Haven Teachers, which comes > OmWil^??????W???^M^^^^???__ lIHMIIIMBMII lIIIIBmJBB here Thursday for the last dual meet of the Husky season, saw plenty of ac- ?? tivily last week. On Wednesday theyf were nosed out 64 5-6 to 61 1-6 by Slippery Rock and on Saturday they went to Shippensburg and lost 69 to 57. Lock Haven winners in that mert were: "Mile???Yothers, 4.52; 440, Croeco, j 54 seconds; 100-yard dash. Long, 10.3; I 880-yard run???Sullivan, 2:08; two mile, I Yothers and Randall, 12:12. Lock Hav-L en strength lies in the track events! where Ihey outscored the Bald Eagles] 38 to 16.